davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

With their weary. dull. aching,
-L(n ltioleft, al sono sensation. ~.
~ N we'd o. one Minute BIZ the
IA suttcura Aatt-Pain Plaster.
NJ Warranted. ~ drusgiiis, q cents.
11poftsf Drug Co, Boston
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
RInREY PAINS

pIMPLE' ,Blackhcads,sklh Blsmishes NJ
TIm NM Hnmorl. BE ruIIcuRA soar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
NGhVks,E.

A LII psrons arc hereby warned rot 20
Thayss Of och Of Mafonic Temple, tsusi
M ma Ausust >. 1879. a. same has been Lost
on mislaid, ans have aplit,d IA dupll-
a JOHN II. DUHFP
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
GEN ERAIa N E s ii EMS.
AHalt Called on Certain Practices

Washingt ION Special Lieut.. Gov. Rice
81 Minnesota has written a letter to Secre-8
tary Lamar informing him that the land
officers at Benson are allowing ignorant
persons, mostly sforeign to file and To-
cate upon certain lands within the grant
OF the Manitoba railroad which already
have been certified to the state and by the
state to the road. These lands are what
are known as place lands that is, Of
the grant and not indemnity lands
and why the local land officers should al
low settlers to file on them, knowing them
TO be withdrawn from settlement, rather
mystifed the secretary. He addressed
q note to Commissio Toner Sparks instructing
shim to inquire OF the officers by telegraph
their reasons for allowing these settlements
and to withdraw all such filings at once.
There are now before the department. over
1000 applications from settlers to
file on granted 4 and indemnity
lands Of railroads within the Benson and
'Worthington land district, most 81 which
have been rejected Blythe local officers and
appealed to the commissioner. Under the
proposed plan OF rectangular adjustment
OF grants which the commissioner adopted
ayear or more ago, sesfew entries were
allowed, but as the secretary diversified
this plan some months,ago these entries
will have to be relinquishad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

- u i
IN q late article in the Forum CAPT
tai punishment is defended very ably.
In closing the writer makes the in
conference.-the point that lynch
Law is the natural product Of the
treatment OF criminals in too indul-
gent a manner. The uncertainties Of
the administration OF justice and
the escape ofcrininals from even the
insufficient penalties pronounced
against them, account for many OF
the terrible scenes of burning, shoot
and and hanging which disgrace our
civilization. What is essential is that
the penalty for premeditated murder,
without extenuating circumstances,
shall be more certain, speedy and pri-
vate in its execution than it now is.
and that it shall be death" The
writer sensibly holds that the present
mode OF execution could be improved,
and thinks that civilization will yet
discover some better way.
=
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

prevalence OF chinchs5ugs. Gene raj aver
age, 1877; last monthsS7.3. The average
Tor WISCONSIN is ~; Minnesota. 1872;
Iowa Nebraska IS; Dakota, 81.
The chinch bug, the Hessian fly
and She grasshopper in the
Northwest, and the join orm in West VIr-
ginia have all aided in reducing the yield
OF wheat. The average condition OF vim
ter rye is So, that of spring rye "a. 8, show
ing a decline in condition since last report
iof 6 per cent. The barley average is SIS
instead OF $50 last month The decline is
snainly in sthe West. Areduction a ppears in
cats from 81 in June to IS, bue to drouth
and insect,cayages. It is heaviest in Ken
lucky. Illinois. Wisconsin, and the states
west OF the Mississippi. There has been
az lncreaseaof 2.7.per centiin the acreage
otGotatoes, sshe largest rate .ofadvance be-
ing IN Daketa, Kansas and Nebraska.
The condition average is 50, which is a
little y below the July averages OF the pre-
vious three years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

Persons other than publishers or
news agents are allowed to send by
mail newspapers, periodicals or other
printed matter at the rate OF one cent
for each four ounces OF fraction there
OF Should the package weigh a frao-
ton over four ounces two cents are
required. The requisite postage must
invariably be paid in advance, or the
package will not be sent. Persons
who do not mail newspapersfrequent-
" are likely to err in this respect,
Through forgetfulness or want of in.
formation. In weighing papers for
mail it is the safer rule to consider
down weight as overweight and stick
on another stamp.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

There is food for investigation as
well as reflection in the official statis-
tics just published in France, which
shows that in Paris, last year, there
were 953 fires, which is less than halt
as m any as were recorded in Phila-
delphia, a city containing only forty
per cent OF the population Of Paris.
There are just about twice as many
fires in this country as there ought to
be, or would be, but for faulty con-
structions of buildings and gross care
lessness, to say nothing OF the prsva-
lence OF incendiarism, to get insurance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

The largest bank in tire world is the
Bank OF England. It WAS organized
IN l694,with a capital of FL, 200, 1000,
or $6,Ooo,O0O; capital now about
$75, 100000, two and a-half times
par; 900 clerks-young naen-begin
at s70 a year. heads OF departments
receive 81, 200 a year, and &21O, 900
3 year are spent on salaries. This
bank keeps the record OF the national
debt of Great Britain (es0O, ,O00),
attends to transfers, receives the tax
es and gets therefor $4,000 per an
mum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

"A scientific selection of summer food
is important for the endurance OF
warm weather and the maintenance
OF health. A writer says: Lean meats
and cheese and other highly nitrogen.
lied food is to be eaten in modera-
zion. Abstemiousness in most food is
advised, but a liberal diet OF ripe fruit
Is considered healthful. In studying
food from the scientific attitude, the
reasonable man cannot understand
the purpose of the unscientifc. shown
most plainly at the resorts where
good dining is the chief attraction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20


The second of July was the hottest
day OF the year in New York. The Their
mometer mounted TO 95 deg. at $50
p. NJ, the average for the day being 80
deg, About thirty cases OF sunstroke
occurred in New York and vicinity.
OF these six proved fatal. The hot
wave was general in the East. At
Troy the thermometer marked SO in
the shade. Nearly all the foundries
were obliged to shut down, and q
number OF persons were Frustrated.
At Newark, N. j., there was one ia.
tai case of sunstroke. At Boston the
mercury ranged from 80 to SO. Three
persons died OF sunstroke.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
;settlementof the tWasllburx Estate,

Lacrosse Special: Probate Judge Car
penter of Door, county off ciating in place
OF Judge Houghes who is in feeble health,
filed q decision in the matter of the ad-
ministration arising in the settlement OF
the c. c. Washbura estate. The issue was
what susn shall be invested and how to
secure to two daughters a clear annual in
come OF 81, 900 in cash above anything
arising ,ost OF their interest in residuary
property for Mrs. Kelsey, one Of the
Saughters. The SUM has been invested
q number of years, and yields
nearly half this annual income. Judge
Carpenter fiuds that no higher rate OF IN
terest than s per cent can be depended on
tor permanent investment, and that the
total sum to be deposited with the Fideli-
ty Loan and Trust Company OF Philadel-
phia for Mrs. Kelsey is ST., 842, while for
Mrs layson the sum OF $3.50, 1874 must be
deposited. Judge Carpenter further finds
that the mill and water power property
at Minneapolisis not at this time q safe in
vestment for permanentincome The de-
cision is in full accord with the arguments
submitted by the attorneys OF the Fideli-
ty Trust company.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
An Indiana Lyuehi4g Bee.

I Z s 4, =
Peru Ind, Special: De. North, physi.
clan in charge OF the Wabash, st. Louis
q Pacific railway hospital, was shot and
fatally wounded by JOHN Christianson.
Christianson's step-daugktsr married
against his wishes. He called to see her
and began beating her, but Was frightened
away by several men, including DR.. North,
when the shooting followed. Ghristianson
is under arrest. DR.. North is a brother
in-law of DR.. Jackson, chief surgeon
OF the Wabash railway. Twenty two
masked men appeared at the jail and
demanded 6he keys. This demand was re-
fused and che mob broke down she large
iron-door a.nd in fifteen minutes had Chris
tianson in their possession. He was taken
to the bridge crossing the Wabash river,
where he Was twice strung up, the first
time without the desired result, but the
second time his life was extinguisheds the
man dying at 12:45. The lynch1ng was
witnessed by about J, 900 people.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
EXcOMMLMzEATED,
The Dd1ciaI Notice of the Papal Excoanunfcatien
of Rev. Dr. Me- lynn Of Nel1s York. 81.

The 0d1caI Notice of the Papal ExcoinInunfca
OF Rev DR. McGl lynn Of New York.
The long expected notice was issued last
Sunday morning through the press and.
telegraph Be it known that on May A.
1850, the sacred congregation Of the prop
uganda dmonished Rev. Dr. Edward Nc
sGlynn, late rector5of ST. Stephens church.
New York, that he had already rendered
himself liable to ecclesiastical eensure by!
disobey ing the positive command Of the
sovereign pontiff, given Jan. IL. Wishing.
h Z; ns H. to to : deal leniently with.
Training from issuing censure, and offering
him further opportunity to be heard in his
own behalf, gave Kim a final peremptory
order to Present himself at Rome Hithin
torty days from the receipt OF the letter
containing such order, under pain us ex-
communication. This letter " as duly de
livered to Rev. DR.. McGlynn. AS he allow
ed the days OF grace to pass unheedeS, it
became our sad duty to notify him that
accommodation by name. whereby
he is cut off from the com
munion OF the church, from it's .sacremen6s
and participation in it's prayers, and
should he persevere in mis- contumacy. de-
prived OF the rights after death to Chris
tian burial. Ut becomes also :onr duty to
declare to the clergy and laity that Rev.
~. AIu "AIu MIc0lynn lS excomm$lnlcated,
with all the penalties attached to this
censure By the canons OF the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Els Archbishop OF New York.
g 3. LokNELI, Secretary Z
On Sunday night the 10th inst, i'm New
York there were large meetings OF McGlynn
sympathisers.
DR.. McGlynn was received with vociferous
applause during the course of his speech.
He said:
Our God is merciful as well as 8 wise
ono. He will never condemn any being
who foil ows the dictates of his conscience,
even be that conscience an erring one
lp obey ing it he is forever obeying the will
OF God. AS it is dogma of the Catholic
faitb, and according to all Chris
tian philosophy and teaching, the man
who goes against his conscience sins against
She Holy Ghost and despite the power of
any authority, even the pope, if man
does or says any thing inobedience to that
conscience he sins. Even ii a high Roman
tribunal summons man before them for
teaching the truth which he knows to exist,
and If that tribunal should condemn his
doctrines without giving them trial
and condemn him to retract them,
it is his duty before God to refuse
to do so (cheers) and if it was in it's power,
as a1 one Time IL was, but, thank God, 10
longer is, to imprson and martyr the
truth in the persons Of those who have
read Gods word in nature before they
have been able to see it, should they sum
mon him and command him to retract I'M
der the penalty OF Imprisonment or mar
tyrdom, it is his duty to resist and even
be burned alive at the stake rather than
commit the objectionable sin against the
Holy Ghost, Of declaring what his con-
science believed to he false" If you want
to see true devotion to the Catholic church
90 where it is in a minority and with little
power as in Ireland and Germany.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

John Jay Knox, ex-comptroller Q
the currency, says the secretary Of
the treasuryseould not purchase 81 o.
600, 900 worth OF United States bonds,
even in a quiet manner, without caus
ing an advance in price that would
subject hin, to severe criticism
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

It is believed in the interior depart
ment that the oleo margarine law has
increased the manufacture and lower
ed the price OF that product. The
manufacturers are in a fourishing
condition and people who like cleo.
margarine can buy it without having
to buy it as but ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
). ANOTHER HOLOCAUST,
Flames Suddenly Burst Out on the Stage OF the
Aloasar Theater at Hurley, Wis.-Seycnteen
Persons Perish While Making Pitiful Attempts
to Escape From the Fiery Furnace s&

Aloazar Theater at Hurley, Kis.-Sevcnteen
Persons Perish While Making Pitiful Attempts
to Escape From the Fiery Furnace.
A horrible holocaust occurred at Hurley,
Wis. last Saturday the 9th inst Shortly
befOre the performance began in the Alca-
Ear theater fire was discovered in the
building, and the Widest excitement pre-
vailed. The structure was OF frame, and
before they could escape seventeen people
were burned to death. Their names, SO
tar as known, are:
Frank Young. Sadie McCabe, William
Jackson. J. w. Van Quick, Samuel Haley,
Title Moore, Mabel Goodrich, Sadie Wells,
Mrs. Fenton, Lowrie Brainerd, ohm Jar
ret, stage carpenter; fatally injured. Jen-
nie Sheridan; fatally injured. Mable Pow
ers: seriously injured.
All OF the above, except Jarrett, were
actors or actresses. Seven bodies in the
building are yet unidentified. The scene
was one OF the widest terror. The Alcazar
was a variety thcater. chiefly frequented
by miners, and was one OF the resorts OF
unsavory repute. associated with the no.
torious dance houses of the mining regions.
The Alcazar was in the very heart OF the
city, and was a mass OF flames within an
hour. The fire seemed to leap from build.
Ing to building until several blocks became
a roaring oven. 1t was not long before
every business building between Third and
Fifth avenue WAS in flames.
Some OF the losses are as follows:
Moore, McFerrin & Co., dry goods $780,
4 Co.. hardware, $40, 900; Iron Exchange
Bank, $4,000. Hermann Bros. & Co.,
merchandise, $25, 900; Cohn & Flynn,
merchandise, $4,000; Brill & Lyton,
merchandise 100000; A. N.Lord, jewelry,
81, 500; Hammersley d Co., drugs, $4,000;
e. Palmer, general store, $50, 900; The
Fair, $5O,O0O; John Eberton. sixteen
buildings, $50, 900; Charles Laclaire, own
o. Of theater, $4,000; Candy. &
Godell, printers, $4,000; 6. T. Nc
Neal, saloon and residence, $1,000;
F. D. Stevens & Co., meat market, 50. 600;
jackson & Co., harness, $500; Southern &
Co., laboratory, ST, 500; Feeder & Beebe,
boots and shoes, $4,000; F. B. Hand.
| Tribune SO, 500; Carruthers Bros, S., 900;
| Lass & Kienen. saloon and residence 81
500; ]. B. Langtrers, stock Of liquors,
| $50, GOO; George Hawkins. saloon and
building, IS, 600; n. A n. Wsharts, fruits,
| Sc, oO03 Jacobson jewelry, $4,000 Blum
! Provisions company, $4,000; Lennon &
Foster. law library. 50, 1000.
The insurance will be very light becau Sc
Hurley has had two disastrous fires within
o few months and the insurance companies
have been scaling down premiums, in many
cases canceling them entirely.
i This fire, together with the one OF the
previous week, destroyed nearly all OF the
business portion of the town, leaving only
| q few stores standing. Both sides OF Silver
and Copper streets were burned for a dis
tance Of three blocks The losses are par
tally covered by insurance OF about $780,
600. The loss by the two fires will amount
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
The Washington monument, 555
feet in height, is the highest building
on the globe.

a South Carolina man has just
been indicted and is now in jail for
violating the statute against dueling
by issuing "a challenge to a church
deacon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20


ss2 sg.z..ssszss--~--,s. ..z A.
a sssgss
~ = -
+ Queen Victoria wild visit Lord Salisbury
50 Hatfield house in Eerfordshire on the
18th: inst.
B Father Francis Dentecf Little Valley, N.
&, bas been placed in the penitentiary to
serve seven months for criminal libel. He
issued circular charging Father Ham
neil, mother priest, with wronging and
& numbering one Maggie Bauer.
The unconstitutional convention OF Utah
adopted its cons titution. The blanks re-
garding bigamy polygamy, represent ation
for sthe minority and separation of church
anG.state were adopted, The vote OF the
-, A. 't'i4 20
- 80 - 800 -. = - ,5s
me- ago on5runs dry Monoiope N the the
Iong Pranc l -, 7nanolcap .py une ,shortess
9. q !, neads ana hanover WINS Sll.ooo at g
gaiioF.
George Gould, the oldest son OF Jay
Gould, Wis seriously u with intermittent
lever ss
Considerable work is being done at the
present time by way Of extending different
railr oaos in the Northwest. The track
layers on the Montana extension OF the
N a y g, have reached Popular river.
20 milesswest OF Minot. For 230 miles
ho;na 1es aa p rs s ,ai Assana
worl omS tha arada - ss; =, ~ :
,n1oot Tod te,tbat ~ - TX ;ia,
pss ~ 1 niIn - lH!les
CO. n ~ =; t mu H;a i've A4is u 'ne
N.s'Ao : oli'o ~ .' one n.is 70
Commantier Charles lie Strange, OF the
British dispatch boat Surprise, who mys-
te1iously disappeared from Mazseilles, is
De.ae !eu - De s1le ~ brussels
!, Charles Henry Burggemann, weN known
German putshc'st, 10 dead, aged seventy
I'VE years. Ell.
At Indianapdlie, lind, Simeon Gov. a To-
cal political boss, and one OF the men
indicted by the federal grand Jury in con-,
nection with The 6allv sheet frauds at the
late election, was recently surrendered by
his bondsmen and placed in Jail.
.41, -, ,,.,,.
AZ = anse, Mien., fY imam n HENDRICKS
an Old citizen. NJ oa;,sa il aas;onad ~
rp ~ -. - :, $50
Ui1on' VINO WAS lor some Gime pas
s pa:a a1o slckeS ageaN llor tne oanadlan
Vas savara1 ,,oa,,+h I;.aa =. - .ie'n ~
a daf. ,,lta,, - ~ 80 a.s~t ~ az D
to Rr;t;sb Colnrahis wIara =. na,,I5 n not
ha arrea Tod ow;nn - +ha a9tra d;t;on - - :
Several wset,s . IS n;,.aS ,at,,rnaa - par+
land ia zee h;s Vie ND &C. Of nn ~ =. =
rasted IA was ;nd;c+ad "a son+enoed -
three Years in the e.. nanitant;arv >' -
:. 81 !,
Aberdeen an ala horata hana,,et and vel
come at the RYAN @'NNN'
~ 49, M,
- 1ne cu eetsl lnlso'e arrived III Gowrock
gay '. lew rays ago, nylns chlrteen
a 40 iepieee'lVln n oiie nun oer o! DatGles
80 ~ mas as won. Inc captain oenles tnao
I.ere nave oeen any material changes IN
exia{s among tha men ' Tha Th;st1a ,;11
once make the necessary cbanaes s IN h sr
rio to ana b1e hor ~ nnoss+lo ooaen IT,
pected she will start for America in about
three weeks.
-
James Y. Bialne le1t London recently
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20


30; Leon H Vincent, superintendent, The
Chicago lady trio, assisted by Signor G.
Vitalie, violinist, New York City, VIII be
present through the entire assembly.
Available collection Of over ten thous-
and objects illustrating the habits and ac-
complishments Of prehistoric man in Wes-
tern Europe, was opened to public exhibi-
tfon at the Smithsonian institute recently.
They were gathered By Thomas Wilson,
United States Consul at Nice, and his wife.
Hon. H. B. Strait Of Shakopee and
James Norton OF st, Paul will start s
bank at Graceville in o few days. Mr..
Strait is an ex-congressman and Mr.. Nor
ton is 9 brother of Els. Norton, tho ST
Paul real estate man.
There are soon to be two Important d.
.p1omatic changes. Col. Chaille Long, who
was for q time on the staff OF "Chinese''
Gordon in Egypt is to be appointed CON
sui general and secretary of legation to
Corea, and q successor Is to be appointed
for j. Fenner Lee secretary Of legation to
Austria, who has been getting as charge
d'affaires there since the Kelley incident.
Mr. Lee was Of the opinion that he desery-
ed the promotion to minister ON account
Of services rendered by him in adjusting the
differences between the United States and
Austria.
In the case OF John p. Soustilte ". Ira
p. Lowry, involving q section Of land at
Grand Forks, Oak, Soustilis relinQuished
his right OF title and interest In the said
ments June ID, 1883. He made applica-
tion for reinsta tement in his pre- emption
right. on the ground that he was not citi-
zen at the time Of the filing Of his first de-
5claratory statement, and his application
was granted by q letter Of the land com-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20

as - j
The names of most of the people burned
In the fire at Hurley, Wis, are unfamiliar
to the theatrical agents in Chicago. Bello,Ts
Danvers, who was lying i'll in bed in an up
per story of the Alcazar theatre when the
flames closed in on her and forced her to
jump for her life, has a sad story. She
was one OF the most popular members Of
the Lydia Thompson company when that
organization came to Chicagoi in 1869. She
was then beautiful young woman, twenty, !.
years o age, with q voice that promised z
to make her the rival Of the most notedI
singers OF the day. A throat trouble iniur-
ed her. and she began singing in variety
theaters. She finally drifted into the con.
cert saloons OF Minneapolis and st. Paul.-.!
and then the worst dyes OF Hurley. 70
The regular stream Of excursioniste &c -
the Yellowstone Park and Alaska has be-
gan in earnest, and from all over the counn,
try people flock to these points.
At Port Huron Mich. the United Slater
customs collector recently stopped thirtyIN
Canadians from working on the Crane,
Trunk road. A number of them are emJc
ployed in prominent positions. sOi
The decision OF the supreme court ON
Washington Territory, q few months ago, :
that the woman suffrage act was uncon ~
stitutional was tested recently at SeattleI8
| cision. no woman could register for tn
municipal.
At Denver, Colo. before the Pacific ira
vestigating committee United States Serc
ator Hall said that the Omaha SneltirA y
company, his company, had never receirI -
ed rebates from the Union Pacific E,ycl
admitted that he WAS q STOCKHOLDERS " 81
| Montana Mining company, which receiyeraf,
the $97. 900 rebate money.